The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20

to guide him but the statutes "If every body, "
he continued agrees to this election day there
can be noaouestion about the result. The law is
not mandatory, and do not think an election
held at the places named tonight would be lle-
GAL Last year the voting places were liked on
the 2lst or September. few days before the
election, and
II move the adoption of the list" shouted
Councilman Coy, and upon that the resolution
fixing the places named above was unanimously
adopted
Then came the list of inspectors and judges
which Councilman Thalman also introduced
with the statement that 1t was fair DIVISION, as
it gave the Democrats twenty-seven inspectors
and the Republic thirty, and it had been
customary for the majority of tbs Council to
take larger share of representatives on the
election boards but this arrangement was made
upon basis of absolute fairness. The list
when first read appeared with many blanks
In the Dom ocratic representation. and then IL
was re-read, and again read in order to give the
Democratic councilmen the opportunity 10
name the inspectors. But they were relieved or
that service, as Coy, with list supplied him by
Spencer, named every man the Democrats
wanted. When the Eleventh ward was reached,
Coy named w. r. Morrison, Republican, for
the reason that no Democrat in the first precinct
qualified to serve would take the place. This
gave the Republicans additional inspector,
making their represen tation thrty-ons to TWEEN
ty-seven Democrats. The list, follows, was
then unanimously adopted:
w. and P. Inspector. Judges.
D j. NJ. Todd .-...John Furnas John Weber
/ a. VIM. Schultz ii. E. Watts, John Kitley.
w
OILS. y. Gold ------J. P. Baker. w. S. Budd.
p E. Myers----W. 4. Thomas, Fred. Reibe
)3T McQuiddy- "a. F. Denny, S. p. Sheerin
. l. John Michalis- w d. Wiles, VIM. Schaffer
- s. Matt Carver. N. S. Byram. J. Harrington
I}1..W. w. Christy. Casper Kleifgen VIM. Lake
II 2. Abel Davis g. W Walker, r. P. Dunnng
81 I, Menninger R. O. Haykins. F Rottler
cl1- John Landers. H. s. Hutchins A. R. White
" 2 Frank Landers- j. McMurray, L. Sahm.
VT ~ O -.
(}2.-J. Rheinschd- w A. Bell NJ. +. Robinson
} ~. ThomT on L. Marshall. J. Wessenberg
81 Il G zimmermanWm. Koehler. J. sshier,
" 81 Fred OstermeyerChrs Zimmerman. j. Helm
q ! l.. Geo. Anderson. H. Coburn Jos. Deitch.
o5 Chris Gompf- Fred Thoms H. w. Sockwell
t0} l. Chris Meyer: j. E. Robertson, 9, Gabel.
~ 2 John Reynolds G. II. Munson A. Schrader
49, 81 W; II ,Morrison-.J: S. spann, DR.. ". Cling.
3--G.W. Stout.---.-J. III. Vaien,J. E. Jones.
1875 Id. A. Lemon R. H. Rees, Henry Yogt-
= 2 j. A. McGaw g. II. Burton, Dan Burton.
fSSI--M 7. Farrell T. E. Chandler: VIM, Hall,
Iol q II. 6. VERDE ~ Trucksess. j. Sanders.
fi51--W H Fulton j. Balfour: Henry, lyman.
Ii 2 j. G.. Coleman "A. Lewis, NJ. McGlynn.
fSS1..L. Williams N. Hollingworth, W.Traub
Icl 2 -H.Albertsmeyer.Jo John Born, John Rupp
/ r. Z. Catterson.. Adam Scott. JAS. Rerihan.
los 2 Jas Ncdugh VIM Gulliver, r McGll
t3- Hi .Drummond.J NJ Wilson, J. Clarity.
AIS 1--John Gess NJ. South, A. Oehler.
2 j. &. Fahrion. H. Gambod, JILL Gruenert.
1875. Il. Moore u {. Ertle, H: Habny.,
IOl g John Edwards c. Cornelius. J. Kennedy.
1861 Conrad y, RusseJ z Pressly Dan Sullivan i
t3--W. F. Reasner- r. H Church,W +. Piel, ST.
20}d--P spitzfadden g: +; Smith, Pat Walsh.
2fSI.- Gus Rosbers-- E.T. Branham. s. 1. Marrow.
z &c. S. Bradley. j. Schmidt. VIC. Rosebrocb
22II E 81 So Hs,,is ssephauer NJ w aF0s
23{d L L, Schmidt .. Thone, H Beerman
-o( 2--W Rowe. --.-.-J. Andrews, Robt Keller
2ISI.-A- somrners- - l.. Sutherland n ReifeL
l. Pat Kelley. Morris Mack J. Glickert
ZO} 2 John Brown- Sam Hce VIM. Flynn.
(3.-J. W. Fultz- j. r. Sourbeer. NJ. Higgins.
While the vote was being taken on the in
spectors Coy and Spencer passed over to the
Board of Aldermen, which vas waiting for the
measures TO GOMEZ TO it. The board had pre-
viously concurred in the location of the voting
position would be made to the list Of inspectors.
When il was read, after having passed the Coun-
Gil, Alderman King moved to appoint
a Democratic inspector in the Eighteenth ward,
first precinct Alderman Rail followed by NOV
ing that one also be appointed in the first pre-
cinct of the Twenty fifth ward in place Of the
Republican on the list This would have given
the Democrats twenty eight inspectors
to twenty nine Republicans which AL
dermau King said would be fair.
Alderman Pritchard moved to lay
the changes proposed on tia table and the
for and against a tie Councilman
Pritchard then moved TO adopt the lst as 1t
a tie vote, and Alderman Rail moved to adjourn,
and this was lost in the came manner, the Re-
pubioans voting against It, This matter was
finally adjusted by leaving it to a committee Of
two from each party who within ee-quarters
of hour reported that the
only change agreed upon was the appointments
of Pat Kelly, q Democrat, inspector in the
first precinct of the Twenty fifth ward, instead
of the Republican the original list This
would give the Democrats two inspectors in that
ward to one Republican. and in the aggregate
restore the party representation among the in
spectors to thirty Repu blicans and twenty-seven
Democrats. Ready action was had and the list
to the Council for concurrence, which
was secured and the fight of the evening ended
Col. Johnson's Line to Haughville
In the Board of Aldermen. last evening, the
passed by the Council granting the
company the right of way for an
extension of its lines to Haughville through